davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
TIE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
NJ FRANK, EDITOR
ONCE over o. M. Calklns' Grocery Store.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1887.

The case of Mrs. Olympia Brown
against the Second ward election in
spectors of Racine, for refusing to re.
ceiye the votes Of women, will be
brought before the Circuit Court at
Racine Nov. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

English workmen are arriving in large
numbers, seeking shop and factory en-
ployment.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
sea voyage

THE Ruby-Percy mining case before
the District court at Aspen, on the 9th
of last month was decided in favor OF
the side liners, and the citizens are re-
joicing over the result. Very few
Apex men are to be found over that
way, as it is believed the side-line claim
ants will benefit the town and advance
the interests of mining to greater ex-
tent than a few individuals who want
to claim all.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

First publication May IS. 's7. 7-3O
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
To Rosert MacGregor or his legal representa-.

To Robert MacGregor or his legal representa-
tives:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year A. b. 1885, one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the Last
Chance lode mining claim, situated in the Elk
Mountain Mining District, Gunnison, county
State of Colorado, in order to hold the said prem
Uses under the provisions Of Section 1924, Of the
United States Revised Statutes.
And If within ninety days from this notice by
publication. you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of said expenditure AZ co.owner, your
interest in said claim will become the property
Of the subscriber, under section 1894 above men,
toned. A, F. LAWSON.
First pub. April %, last July Is, ST
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

OUR citizens have been doing good
work Oh the roads and have got them
passab!e from Melton's ranch up to
the snow slides in the canon. Every
one takes an interest in keeping the
road in repair as far as possible, yet
there is not sufficient work to give us
smooth road. 1t requircrs the large
rocks to be blasted out; coming down
the canon in wagon is worse than a
sea voyage.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
GLESwoop SPRINGS is Justly co

GLENwooD SPRINGS is justly COM
handing considerable attention these
days. The important position which
she occupies as railroad centre is GER
tain to build up u city. Her Springs
will bring health seekers to be cured
by the mineral waters that boil out of
the earth in large volumes. Building
is becoming active and during the
summer many valuable structures will
be erected. The whiskey boom has
guieted down and citizens are confident
as to the future growth of the place.
Buildings are under way for the two
new banks just starting up, and other
business blocks are being erected as
fast as material can be got on the
ground.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

WHILE down the valley this week
we had the pleasure of meeting quite a
number of our old friends and found
things fourishing in every branch Of
industry. Our ranchmen have all go.
in large crops which are growing nice.
ly, and they are constantly improving
their places and putting large tracts Of
land under cultivation each year
The coal companies are opening up
large bodies of coal, and preparing to
supply the markets as soon as the rail,
roads reach the coal fields. Around
Penny's Hot Springs there are num-
Der of buildings going up. and two sa-
looms are running that are doing fair
business. Dan Penny has comiorta
BILE stopping place and is doing a good
business. The boys of Avalanche creek
had friendly shooting match at Ed
Gifts, and Clark Edwards came out
ahead.
They all report their mining proper
ties improving with development, and
are in hopes that the county will build
them road this season which is badly
needed. The B. & NJ. railroad grade
is progressing in the canon, and the
d. & r. G. is making the dirt fly
along their grade from Thompson creek
to Carbondale. Between Aspen and
Glenwood contractors are strung along
the valley and grading is under way.
Carbondale is supposed to be the head
centre of the d. & R. G. and is quite a
aourishing town. There is fight on
hand at the present time about the sa-
tank post-ofice and it was removed bv
Postmaster Childs down to Rockford
a couple of miles below, but it is be-
lieved a new office will be established
to be called Carbondale wlich is GER
tainly needed for the rapidly growing
town. The railroads will give us bet
ter communication with the lower
country at NO distant day, when the
mineral Of Avalanche creek and Crys-
tal will be shipped down the valley
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04

To Ronald Morrison, his assigns or legal repre-
sentatves.
You are hereby notified that have expended
loo dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Gray Copper lode in the Elk Mountain, FOR Rock
Crcek.) Mining District, County of Gunnison
State Of Csorodo, as will appear by certificate on
file in the recorders Office Of said county, in order
to hold the said premises; under the provisions of
Section 1924, revised statutes of the United
States being the amount required to hold the
same for the years ending December 81, 1885 and
1856. And if within ninety days from the notice
of service by publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute your portion of said expenditure as
co-owner your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said section
1924.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of April, A..
D. 1857. F. C. JOHNSON.
First pub. April 10, last p. July 8, 's7.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.

THE Denver Republican is now the
largest and best paper published in the
west Another column has been added
to it and special telegraphic service
gives them the latest news of the world.
Crystal River current., 1887-06-04
Mining Application.
NO. 100, Ute Series.
Survey No. 1925. District No. 8.
q, s, Lnnd Office

NSA'N''
Survey No. 1925. District No, 3.
U. s. Land Office,
Gunnison, Colo, Oct IL, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the Silver Ridge
Mining Co. by I. A. Boughton, its attorney in
fact, whose Iost-oice is Scofeld, Colo have m ado
application for q patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Fourth of July Lode, bearing silver, the
ame being $50 feet N. Westerly and $50 feet S.
Easterly from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 300 feet in width, situate in Rock
Creek Or Elk Mt. Mining District, Gunnson
County, State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes file in this Office as follows,
viz: Var. l4o s. to lao 20'E.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. l.. M.
Elk Mt. bears N. 70 At y. 1864 feet, Thence N.
200 W. 1900 it, to cor. No. 2. Thence s. 700 W.
800 it, to cor. No. 3. Thence s. 200 E. 1890 #.
to cor. No. 4. Thence N. 700 E. 800 #. to cor.
No. l, place OF beginning, containing 1882 acres
and forming portion of the unsurveycl lands,
said location being recorded in the records of Gun
nison Co., Colo. Adjacent claim sur. No. 254e.
John j, Thomas,
Register.
First publication, October 18th, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

DELICATE
A Piece of Glass Removed From a
Mans Windpipe.


Mans windpipe.
CosHocToN, o., June 1%0.-Jscob Miller,
who is confined in the County Jail here
for burglsrizing a store at E%yansburg a
few nights ago. passed through q severe
experience during the past few days. Last
Sunday, while stretched on a couch in his
cell. a fragment of broken bottle, as
large as q silver half dollar, which he was
holding in his teeth, slipped down and
lodged in his gullet. The piece OF glass
was sharp pointed, and Miller's sufferings
we're Undesirable. Twice he was placed
under the influence of Q powerful anaes.
thetic while attempts were being made to
dislode the obstruction.
At last his physicians determined to un.
dertake the difficult and hazardous opera
ton known as esophsgotomy. Miller
was made fully acquainted with the dan.
gers Of the operation, and the possibilities
of his dying during its progress. he was
however anxious to assume the risk. know
ing full we'll that by the operation he had
q chance for his life, while it was death II
the obstruction was not removed. The
physicians succeeded in removing the
cause of Miller's sufferings by cutting Q
cash four inches long in the side of the
neck and opening the e~sophsgus, where
the piece of glass was found firmly i'm
beded among the membranes OF that very
important tube in mans anatomy. Mil
Ter ia in good spirits, and IL Inflammation
can be repressed his physicians give it as
their opinion that he will fully recover
from the terrible ordeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
p e TO CRIrICIsM.

San Francisco Call: The lecture OF
DIR. Alfred r. Wallace, Sunday night on
the probabilities Of a future existence is
open to criticism. DIR. Wallace is re-
ported as saying that if children are
brought up in the belief that this exist
ence is the consummation. that there is
nothing more, what adequate motive is
there for justice or virtue or goodness :
We are somewhat surprised that so pro-
found . thinker as DIR. Wallace should
be in doubt of the inherent and essential
value of the cardinal principles as a
guide even in this existence. Surprising
a person should believe that there is
nothing beyond, does it not pay in this
world to live in q way to earn the ap.
prevail OF our fellow.men? Does not the
sunset of the life of q man who feels
that he has willfully wronged no one,
and who knows that he has helped hun
dreds to carry a burden too heavy for
them to bear, compare favorably with
that Of even q successful man who has
won his way by t%rampling his weaker
fellows under his feet Whatever may
be in the future. the accumulation Of a
life of sel6shness must be left at the
grave. No man can carry a dollar be.
yond this life. The observance of the
cardinal virtues carries the same reward
in this life as in a future one, with the
qualification that the period of enjoy.
ment is short ON earth, and may be long
on the other side. But it is defective
logic to teach that there is no reward for
virtue in this world, while claiming that
happiness in the next is the result of
goodness in this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
snME slNGULAR CLAIMS.

N, Y. Mail and Express: Some of the
claims for indemnity for the loss OF prop
erty and clothing by army officers and
soldiers afford no little amusement to the
accounting officers of the Treasury.
There are over 200 of them and the
claims range from $50 to $1,000. The
articles for the loss of which indemnity
is claimed are in many cases rather odd.
One soldier embraces in his claim the
following items: One overcoat, 500;
second. hand tooth brush, Fifty cents; one
hymn book, fifty cents; one pack playing
cards, 81. Another wants 81 for the
loss of what.nots. A claimant wants 81
for an "Evangeline, and yet another
requests 81 so for the loss of one "house.
wife complete" These claims arise I'M
der the Act of March 3, 1885. The Act
is so indefinite that the Secretary of War
refused to pay any of the claims until
last week, when Sergeant Mckinney was
granted indemnity for loss of property
and clothing in the line of duty. Secre-
tary Endicott has asked for further leg.
islation ON the subject, but Congress at
its last session failed to take any action
which would be in the nature OF an in
depreciation of the Act. A board OF Of
ficers was finally appointed to prepare a
list of articles for which claims could be
made. The list, being completed, was
approved by the Secretary and the &C.
counting officers. None of the claims
now on file will be settled in a hurry, as
the Secretary hopes to obtain some leg
i~slative action next Winter. In the
meantime, however, the accounting Of
ficers will take up the claims and con.
slider their legal features. Those that
seem to be covered by the provisions OF
the Act will be submitted to the Secre-
tary Of War, who will decide whether
the articles for which indemnity is
claimed were actually lost in the line OF
duty. If he concludes that they were,
the claims will then be paid by the &C.
counting officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
Ex.secretary Manning.

New YORK, June l2.-Ex-Secretary
OF the Treasury Daniel Manning ar
rived this afternoon from Europe and
was welcomed by a number of his
friends down the bay. His appear
ance indicates a bettered condition of
health. His face is bronzed from ex-
posture, his eyes are clear and bright,
his hands grasp is strong and vigor-
Gus. He now walks without a cane,
and with but little of his late uncer-
tainty of step. He believes himself
fully recovered from his recent trouble
and is ready to 60 to work, though his
plans are not yet fully matured. He
declined to express any positive opin-
ion on the subject of the trading in
silver certificates till he had time to
consider it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

Inter- Mountain Merchant: There has
recently been invented in Paris a small
press which will enable blind people not
only to print the raised characters which
they are able to read with their fingers,
but also the ordinary characters on the
same sheet of paper. A system of writ.
ing for blind people has. of course. al
ready been invented by Braille, but it
only permitted them to communicate
with each other, whereas the new mech
anism enables them to form letters which
can be read by everybody. Hencefor.
ward, therefore, blind persons may be
able to communicate by letter with their
friends without being obliged to have re-
course to the assistance Of others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

LOB PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
~ type 81 the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads,
BIZ Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the best
style a swn to the cart preservative."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
Ben perley Poore's family has he'll

Ben Perley Poore's family has held
possession of an estate much longer than
often happens in this restless country.
The Poore homestead at Indian Hill,
Massachusetts,. where Major Poore was
born in 1920, has been owned by his an.
cestors since 1850. The original deed
signed by the Indians is still in the pos
session of the Poore family. Very few
estates in New England carry an un-
broken family ownership back 237 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

1t costs money to make threats against
Chicago's patron saint on his native
heath. Twelve Salvationists recently
shouted "Skin the devil in the streets
of that charming town, when they were
arrested. Although they informed the
Justice that he was only a poor worm of
the earth, they were fined $25 apiece and
costs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Brigadier-
General Wesley Merritt has been re-
lieved of the command at the West
Point Military Academy, to take effect
July l, and has been assigned to the
command of the Department of the
Missouri, succeeding Brigadier- GEN
eral Wilcox. General J.. p. Parke OF
the Corps of Engineers has been as
to the superintendency of the
Military Academy. He is now
in Europe, and after General Mer-
relief Lieutenant Colonel Has
brouck, the present Commandant OF
will discharge the duties of
Superintendent until General Parke's
The Sunday Law.
New YORK, June 12.-Judge Law
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
THE SEA

Oh, OUR MONTH ON THE CONFEDERATE
P%RIvATEER ALABAMA,
Being the thrilling experiences OF one OF
her crew upon her memorable and de-
structive cruise around the world, wildly
written and described in TEE NEW YORK
WAvEBLY and now for sale by all news
dealers. Ask for No. 20, or send to THE
WAvERLY PUBLISHING Co., 81 Warren street,
New York, for free sample copy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

New YORK, June ~12.-Judge Law
rance, in the hotel-keepers' test case,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15

gotten up to see if the law won't let
them sell liquors with meals on Sun
day, dismissed altogether the con-
sideration presented by counsel rela-
tive to the act Of 1857 as amended by
the acts of 1870 and 1873, and says the
hotel-keepers sell liquol only by virtue
of licenses. The license, he held, in
terms specifies that liquor shall not be
sold on Sunday. A violation of this
condition annuls the license, and with
his license annulled the hotel-keeper
cannot sell liquor at all. The hotel
men will carry the ase to the Court
of Appeals.
A Fatal ARRAY.
NoGALEs, June PA general row
occurred in Thomas Monaghan's saloon
at Calabasas, during which Monag-
han shot and killed a Mexican mail
carrier, whose name is unknown, and
an American named Holland was
fatally stabbed by a Mexican. The
Deputy Sheriff speedily organized a
posse and proceeded to Calabasas to
arrest the parties.
Welch Policemen Rotten.Egged.
LONDON, June PA collision oc.
Cured Denbigh, Wales, between q
mob and the police who were protect.
ing an auctioneer engaged in selling
property for tithes. The mob turned
an excited bull loose on the police and
assailed them with rotten eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
TELECRA HIC..
An Arizona Editor Puts on Ills War
Paint.
RANDALL AND BECK O0MBIN-
ING THE ELEMENTS.
Ex-Secretary DaniehManning Arrives
Home.
CANNOT SELL LIQUOR At ALL on THE
SABBATH.
A Mob Rotten : Egg Some
Policemen.
The Indian Outrages.

Tucson, June 15.-The Citizen, the
oldest and among the most conserv-
alive of papers in the Territory, In
view of the recent Indian outbreak and
de~predations committed, editorially
advocates a raid on the San Carlos
reservation. After a recital OF the
various outbreaks. it says: We there
fore advocate a series of bloody repris-
ais. We believe in sending armed
bodies of men whose mission shall be
one of death to every San Carlos In
dian whenever and wherever he may
be found. If a body of men sufi-
GENTLY large can be raised, let the
reservation be attacked, and let this
scourge be wiped out of existence in
blood. In the name of our suffering
people let this be done. Ii this be
beyond our power, then let all the
men throughout Southern and South
eastern Arizona band themselves to-
gether to kill every Apache Indian
found without the line of the reserva
ton. But little care as to the where
abouts of the line need be exercised.
This, however, we propose as a last
resort. Let the reservation be the
first objective point; let this breeding
pen of Government wards be made
the charnel ground for their murder
GUS souls. For ourselves, We propose
to do something more than talk.
The Citizen pledges itself to stand
by the proposition it advanced, and
hereby announces its readiness to
equip and keep men in the field so
long as their services shall be needed.
Let those who are able pledge them
selves to do the same, and then our
Indian troubles will be ended.
Let every ranch, hamlet and camp
answer to the call and this vexatious
problem will be solved; if in blood the
bloodier the better. II the Govern
ment troops protect the Indians let
| the troops be avoided, but the Indians
must be killed. We gratefully &C
knowledge the services of General
| Miles, his brave officers and men, and
we find no fault with them for the
| present outbreak. 1t was one of the
inevitables, a continuation of what has
been and what will continue to be SC
long as the Apaches are privileged to
| remain within u borders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-15
Talk Of Randall and Beck JOINING


WASHINGTON, June 12.-At the next
session of Congress it is understood
that Randall will join forces with Beck
to correct the existing abuses of under
valuation, and this union may bring
forth some degree of harmony between
the opposing factions in the Demo
cratic party on the tariff question.
Reform of the methods Of a~ppraising
and collecting duties must be made at
the same time, with a general revision
OF the tariff, and its effects upon rates
will have to be taken into considera-
ton. The perfect reformation of the
system and an incomplete and expert
mental adjustment of the tariff even
with only such reductions as would in
volve no great dispute between the
two factions, would be a progressive
movement. Coupled with a reduction
in internal revenue it might prove all
that would be expedient at this time.
Some sort of an adjustment Of diff
ferences may be made ON this plan
without the sacrifice of principle ON
either side. There will be a conference
before the meeting Of Congress, and
great efforts will be made to come TO
some sort of an agreement.
, 1887-09-04
RACING ON SHORT NOTICE.
A Manager of %sprinters Win $3.50 OIL
An Impromptu Foot Race.

j. Ii. Hudson, of Madison, Wis, a
famous trainer and manager of foot
racers, was a west bound passenger last
evening. The sport was accompanied by
a couple OF rapid sprinters who have been
instrumental in bringing to sudden grief
many IN ambitious swift in Nebraska
and Iowa cities and villages. At Grand
Island. Neb., Mr.. Hudson and his team
succeeded in making a 'clearnup'' of
about SO, 900 from local sports.
Between Sidney and this city yesterday
afternoon several gentlemen occupying
seats in the smoker began conversing
about sports in general, and foot racing
in particular. One of the party, a rather
egotistical indivi ual, boosted loudly as
b his W capabilities and performances
in that line. With a great deal of bravo
do he confidently asserted that he had
been champion Splinter OF Yale college
for four years, and had a farm in Iowa
and about a bushel Of gold and silver
medals and cups which he had won upon
the cinder path.
Hudson waited until the laxative man
from Iowa was relating how, when closely
pressed, he had upon one occasion COW
cred 100 yards in nine and
seconds. This was his opportunity. He
began guying the fellow and wound up
by offering to wager 800 that his sick
brother, abiding to one OF the finely
trained %sprinters, could easily defeat the
Yale graduate for a distance of 100 yards.
The booster was on his metal instantly.
He produced a large roll of bills and
offered to wager $3.50 to 800 that he
could place a rope around the neck of the
pale and delicate invalid, take the end of
it in his right hand and choke the mis-.
guided boy to death in 100 yards.
Hudson Intentionally feigned weakness
and endeavored to explain that his brother
was en- route to California in search of
health. The stranger insisted, and Hud-
son finally consented, simply STIMULATING
that the match should take place at the
next station, which was Egbert, eight
miles east of this city. The train halts
about five minutes at that point. Before
the cars were at a standstill the distance
had been measured and the contestants
were standing on the scratch" At the
firing of a revolver both were off like the
wind, and ran about even for the first
twenty-five yards, when the professional
forged ahead and without an effort won
the race and the strangers $3.50.
When the train reached this city the
granger attempted to cause the arrest of
Hudson and his companions but without
avail. A number OF the passengers de-
clared that the race was entirely fair and
was one of the most interesting contests
ever witnessed.
, 1887-09-04
At the Opera House Tonight.

The Heine family, comprising the fam
u violinist, accomplished planiste and
unrivalled soprano, appear at the opera
house to night in a sacred concert. OF
Prof. Heine, the blind v%iolinist and mar.
Vicious tin whistle %soloist, a recent copy of
the Baltimore Bulletin has the following:
Prof. Heine's world wide reputation
as a v~iolinist renders comment upon his
skill almost superfous. It is sufficient to
say that the admirable entertainment of
last evening %justifies everything we have
heretofore heard. 1t was a perfect treat,
and when we take into consideration the
fact that the v%iolinist is blind, it seems
almost incomprehensible how such a
degree of skill could have been attained.